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Keywords:Agriculture - Economic aspects 

Newsletter
Agricultural trends and paths toward the future - a conference summary

On December 1, 2009, the Chicago Fed held a conference that examined issues shaping the future of Midwest agriculture, with a focus on public policy implications. This conference gathered experts from academia, industry, and policy institutions to discuss trends and possibilities for agriculture in the region and across the nation.
Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Feb

Journal Article
Recent developments in agriculture

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Sep

Newsletter
The intersection of Midwest agriculture and rural development

On November 9, 2010, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago held a conference on rural development and the role of midwestern agriculture. Experts from academia, industry and policy institutions, including U.S. Department of Agriculture Deputy Secretary Kathleen A. Merrigan, discussed rural employment generated by agriculture, the impacts of agricultural amenities on rural areas and policy directions for agriculture and rural development.
Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Jan

Journal Article
The balance sheet of agriculture, 1953

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Aug , Pages 822-834

Journal Article
Agriculture in the war

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Dec , Pages 1147-1155

Journal Article
U.S. agricultural credit conditions : a softening in 2006?

Main Street Economist , Issue 3

Journal Article
Commercial bank loans to farmers

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Oct

Journal Article
New policies for new economic engines

Main Street Economist , Issue Dec , Pages 10-11

Journal Article
Can grain elevators survive record crop prices?

Main Street Economist , Issue 3

Journal Article
Agriculture’s boom-bust cycles: is this time different?

Agriculture in the United States is notorious for its cycles of boom and bust. Golden eras of a booming farm economy often fade quickly as economic and financial market conditions change. Today, U.S. agriculture is in the midst of another farm boom. Henderson, Gloy and Boehlje examine the foundation of the boom-bust cycle and find that U.S. farm incomes are swelling because of record high exports and strong demand for biofuels. Simultaneously, with historically low interest rates, farmland values have reached record highs. Although current conditions mirror the past, farmers have hesitated to ...
Economic Review , Volume 96 , Issue Q IV , Pages 81-103

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